I also looking for msc pa can u suggest finland, Netherland, which country is more good to study and to get job easily plzz plzz

😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍

Chose the physician route. Debt is indeed a big problem. Doesn’t impact my decision though. Worldwide acceptance was the most important thing to me.

Fico feliz em saber que a senhora está bem 🙏😘

EEEEE 😂😘🙏

Que Deus abençoe e proteja a senhora.

Undoubtedly I am a good hearted person I will never say bad things to you I just smsed you to know one thing please reply me if you believe in God

Amei o vlog 🤗

12:04sec, 00:11sec this guy

I'm practicing General surgery

Nah you just couldn’t get into med school 😛

I don't see it

Grades do matter. Several of the residency/fellowship programs I applied to had a min GPA of 3.0, and having a strong GPA is definitely viewed favorably for many of the adcoms (at least I've been told this). It would make sense to favor strong GPAs, because the majority of residency programs lump you in with physician residency programs, who undoubtedly value book smarts and textbook knowledge.

What are the odds. We went to the same school! Watfa and Natalie were in my class.

Unprofessional behaviour, they should takeoff your medical license

You're so disciplined! 🎉

For the people in here, please do not overhype the PA profession. I started out as a PA and proceeded to Med School and now a Cardiothoracic surgeon. PAs are not even close to MDs. The depth of education, length of training and experience. It cringes me to hear some PAs think so highly of themselves and act like they know so much things. Be kind to other staff especially the Nurses and techs. As a PA and MD myself, I can attest that PA profession is so overly hyped and many PAs out there are just bluntly delusional 🙄

med school reject

I think a lot of nuance is lost when you simply gloss over the fact that both PAs and doctors can diagnose and prescribe medicines. Within the context of a GP / family medicine doctor the rules are more similar to PAs, and the day-to-day is very similar. However, once you start to become more specialized and not a generalist the differences really begin to shine. Doctors are considered subject matter experts and have complete qualifications to manage very complex cases. PA's by comparison handle a lot of the day-to-day more routine / bread and butter cases that can help lighten the load so we can focus on more complex diagnoses and management. As for liability, while it is true that PAs are less likely to get sued that is because they have less legal autonomy and are under the liability of a physician. The way you stated that doctors get sued more implies that they are poor practitioners compared to PAs.

Some hospitals even have fellowships

The salary also depends on what state you live in. Starting salary in De is 100k in another state its 80k. Still good salaries though

It depends what State you live in right, as far as if a PA or NP can work alone? In Wisconsin PA's can only work under a doctor, but NP's can work independent. That's weird I know 😂.

Hi, do you actively use any chemistry in your day to day PA job/schedule. I ask because Chemistry is absolutely kicking my butt, and if its absolutely necessary, then I'm going have to pick another career path

Who let this narcissistic shit in surgery school

Hey! i am a medical doctor can i do PA ?

0:18 Definitely important

🔬🌹

I'm an Urgent Care PA too. Practicing about 11 months now. Do you get patient's that question your knowledge or credibility when you're not wearing a white coat? I just so happened to notice that when I'm not in my white coat, I find that I have to reiterate the things I counsel patients. It's as if they don't trust what I'm saying. I'm probably over-thinking it, but I've been wearing my white coat more often now cause I just don't have the time to sit there and repeat myself 3 times when wait times are almost 2 hours hahaha

Condolences 😢but you did it!❤

You could just say be better than anyone else 🤷🤷🤷

i love being a CNA (also called PCT in some hospitals or nursing homes) and it’s actually what led me to interests in PAs. i highly recommend it if u have a high work ethic and are a people person. it can be stressful but out of 5 jobs i’ve had (from food industry to retail to tourism etc) CNA is my favorite.

you chose a PA because you are poor in your academics and don't want to run the competitive route of being best in school, good at MCAT, doing your medical interview... Long story short....

I love to hear you are learning more Spanish !!

Don’t usually comment but i want you to know i rlly appreciated this

Congratulations! You are so smart and beautiful. Your husband is so lucky.

Looks kinda stressful

A quick comment on the tuition and debt. I go to medical school and yes the tuition an debt is high. Dani the PA mentioned that she didn't have the luxury of having family members pay for her room/tuition. I agree with her! It is a big decision. Buti I I just wanted to comment that a vast majority of students take loans to go to medical school and pay for housing. Yes some students have wealthy parents but many do not. I took out max loans each year to pay for medical school. You will have about $200k debt when you graduate but you will earn in residency. Live below your means for a few years in residency and slowly pay it back. Once you get a job as a doctor, many jobs offer bonuses to pay off loans. The average family medicine doc in 2024 is about $250K. Honestly many make more than this. It depends on your location and type of practice. Live frugally for a couple years and you'll definitely pay off your debts in no time. If you choose to specialize you can make $320k+. All this to say don't let money be a discouraging factor. Most of us take out loans and you will pay them back. Any ways, Dani makes really good points in the video and I would consider all the factors she mentioned when making a decision. Medical school is brutal and going into to with any hesitancy is a bad idea. It's a commitment that will take away your entire 20s and even early 30s. Any ways, good luck to everyone pursuing whatever their dreams are. Either profession will earn you a good living to live a good life.

I’m a 15-year-old interested in becoming a physician assistant or nurse practitioner. Thank you so much for this video! It was really helpful ❤❤❤

What combination of study tools did you find worked best for you? Only laptop? Laptop with more monitors? A tablet?

she's complaining but her morning workout is CLEARLY more taxing and grueling than her day job and she's getting paid an undeserved amount for it.

Hi Dani, Im Vineeth from India.Im Bsc allied health science student, i love to see your videos all the time,Can you please let me know,as an international student can i study msc physician assistant course in USA.This will help me alot, Thanks you.

Currently i’m a junior in high school, and my gpa is only a 3.5. I’m in a vocational school that’ll give me the clinical hours I need. I get certified as a home health aide, and a CNA. Both junior and senior year I get clinical hours and college credits. Now I really want to work in pediatrics, but I’m not sure if I want to be an ER pediatric nurse, or a pediatric travel nurse. It was my dream to be a pediatric doctor, but I don’t think I am qualified enough. I also have heard that nurses get more patient time. I’ve never taken an AP class, or an honors class, and I don’t plan on taking the SATs. I also have an IEP. (Diagnosed with adhd, and dyslexia. I also struggled with depression, and anxiety.) What do I do? How can I make it so i can become a pediatrician? Or would it be better to become a PA?

Specialties like Family medicine may appear that PAs and physicians do the “same thing,” but I should remind everyone that family medicine physicians have at least 7 years of medical training vs 2-3. This means, it might SEEM like they are doing the same job with everyday patients, but the expertise makes a difference in how many referrals are sent out, how complicated patients are managed, unique and specialized medication treatment plans, and ruling out rare but dangerous diseases that physicians have received more training on. This doesn’t mean PAs are bad, simply that it is important to keep in mind that there is a reason why they work under a physician.

Being a physician assistant sucks. Just become a doctor

Hey great video can i ask you a few questions about your journey throughout your PA program?

This may be late but I want to be a Pediatric PA too! They only work with Children too? Are they similar to Pediatricians?

i have to get a good grade in my senior yr (this yr) of high skl to get to medical skl but imma work hard n hopefully by this time next year ill be there 😭

Why is she dancing in the OR? Ok like is she actually a med student doctor or is this just staging for views meaning she’s pretending to “work” in a hospital but actually she doesn’t!?! There was a guy in South Africa who snuck into a hospital put on scrubs and filmed himself saying he was a doctor and he worked there when in reality it was all an act of deception! I mean doctors nurses they don’t have the time to dance and film for TikTok and KZbin when they have patients to see! I mean what hospital is this girl supposed to be working at?

PA can do botox and fillers and other injectable products

In my first semester of PA School right now, the material isn’t difficult, you just barely have any time to absorb an enormous volume of information; coupled with 2-3 exams per week -> high stress